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The Loyola Maroon Vol. XXXI, X-259 Loyola University, New Orleans, January 8, 1954 No. 13 McCafferty Named Varsity Cage Coach By JOE KAISER Haggerty Forced To Leave Position Because Of Illness Jim McCafferty was named varsity basketball coach, replacing Tom Haggerty who left his post because of illness, the Rev. Anthony C. O'Flynn, S.J., althletic director, announced. A recurring illness first suffered during his military service from 1940 to 1945 forced Haggerty to leave the University. He left New Orleans Tuesday to enter Walter Reed General Hospital in Washington, D. C. A native of Chicago, Haggerty was in his fourth year at Loyola and had previously served as head coach at DePaul University for three years and for five at Loyola of Chicago. In his twelfth year a* a college coach, Haggerty piled up 251 victories against 130 defeats for a .661 average. Since coming to Loyola in 19S0, He posted a 56-40 record until he was replaced by McGafferty. "It's the greatest New Year's present I ever received, but I wish the circumstances would have been different," said the new 6-8 mentor. No stranger at Loyola, McCafferty has been affiliated with the University since 1937, when he enrolled as a freshman. "Big Jim" made all-conference center with the now defunct Dixie Conference in his junior and senior years. After his graduation in 1941, McCafferty was appointed assistant athletic director under Jack Orsley and served as assistant basketball coach directing the Wolf Pups from 1942 to 1949. During that tenure his teams won 95 games against 12 defeats for an .888 average. In 1947 the 'Pups woo '-he SAAU tournament and went to Denver for the nationals. In 1949 McCafferty was signed to a one-year contract as varsity coach, compiling a 7-18 season mark with a scant array of material.Again serving as assistant coach in Haggerty's first year, McCafferty resumed his work with the Wolf Pups until last year. His Wolf Pup squad of 1952 lost only once in 26 contests to capture the SAAU crown. "Big Jim", who is originally from Henryetta, Okla., brought track back to Loyola in 1949 for the first time since the war. He won the SAAU track title in 1950, 1951 and 1952 and the Gulf States Conference cinder honors in 1951 and 1952. He coached two Sullivan Award winners, sprinter Elmer Grundmejrer in 1951 and weightman Ray Rocker in 1953. Also coach of the tennis team, McCafferty took over last year and tutored his squad which centered around Captain Bob Hanberg to a 4-8 season. Team captain Bobby Conrad, Junior guard from Chicago, summed up the team's feelings over the unexpected change. "We were sorry to see Coach Haggerty leave, but we're ready and willing to play for McCafferty. He's made a fine record here and we know he'll be a great coach." After topping Tampa in his first outing as coach, McCafferty's Wolf pack bottled up LSU all-American Bob Pettit Tuesday, giving the Tigers a real scare in a. near upset, 69-65. Law School Leads Field House Drive The school of law is leading in percentage of students pledging donations to the field house fund drive, according to a progress report issued by the Student Council president, Maurice Landrieu, recently. Ninety-eight per cent of the law students pledged a total of $923, followed by 86%0f the school of pharmacy promising $1044. Three hundred and fiftyone dollars were pledged by 85% of the music school students, $2242 by 82% of the BBA students, and $682 by 46% of the school of dentistry. Only 58% of the arts and sciences students pledged the total of $3582, although it is the school with the largest enrollment. The reason is that many A&S students are non- Catholic and therefore did not receive the pledge blanks handed out in all the theology classes, Landrieu said. The progress report shows that out of 1,407 students 985 or 71% pledged a total of $8724. The average amount pledged was $8.85 and the average amount per student, $6.13. Efforts are now being made by APO, service fraternity, to contact the students who hare failed to promise any donation, and those who haven't pledged are urgeti to so am soon mm possible. All pledges are now being honored at the finance office. "1 think the drive has been very successful," the Student Council president said. Foreign Group Visits Here Forty students studying chemistry at the University of Monterrey, Mexico, visited here Wednesday, to confer with the Rev. Homer Jolley, S.J., assistant professor of chemistry. The visit was part of a good will tour of the United States by the Mexican group. Jorge Morent, president of the University student body, presented, in the name of hi* University president, a medallion commemorating the anniversary to Father Jolley, who represented the Very Rev. W Patrick Donnelly, S.J., Loyola p. esideat. The tour, which was sponsored in New Orleans by the Chamber of Commerce, is in connection with a celebration of the 400 th anniversary of the founding of the Mexican university. FR. DONNELLY Two Students Score Nearest In 'Jackpot' Two students have come within one point in guessing the scores of the Detroit and Tampa basketball games in the "Follow the Pack Jackpot" Contest sponsored by the Forward Club of New Orleans, according to Dr. Edward Levy, president. Duke St. Amant, BA sophomore, guessed a score of 78-63 in the Detroit tilt Dec. 21. The final score was 79-63. Another student came within one point in the 78-57 outcome of the Tampa game last Saturday. Prizes in the contest have mounted with each incorrectlyguessed game. So far, the prizes are a staple machine, a stuffed kangaroo, a five dollar meal ticket, a Schaeffer pen and pencil set, a carton of Lucky Strikes, a bottle of Stephens hair lotion, a pack of carbon paper, and a carton of Camels. Prizes are on display in the Book Store. Student* muit guest the exact Dcore of the home garnet. If the contest reaches the final game without a winner, the prizet will be awarded to the perton guetsing the nearest score of that game. No duplicate prizes will be awarded if there are ties; the winning students will draw. Only full-time University students are eligible. Varsity basketball members, the faculty and staff, and Ev tiling Division students are ineligible. Students should fill out the score of each home game on the entry presented him at the door. No entries will be accepted after the end of the first quarter. MEL G. CAN'T SHUT UP . . . but TED PFISTER, standing, it willing to listen when Club MeWano discussion is underway. Others of the Melvano Bluebloods Inc., are from left to right MARY ANN BARTHOLOMEW, Pfister, MELVIN GRAZIANO and JOAN MEYER. 'Club Melvano' Is Latest Fad By LEO DUFFY "It was just a neighborhood dance, that's all that was. But o' what it seemed to be . . Impressario Melvin has done it again. The great Graziano, Thespianic Loyolan that he is, has made another whiz-bang splash. And this time it's a nitery, no less. The "Club Melvano," we call it, chirps in collaborator Teddy Pfister as himself and "maestro" give hurried details of the new club, in the cafe. It seems that the extrovertish befuddling Graziano had a dance at his house some months ago. "It didn't turn out like I planned," he moans. "Sooo . . ." That'* right. Another of the superhuman phantasms concretized in a flash and now the Club Melvano is where the lucky Thespians hare their soirees. Dazzling, pulchritudinous. Its all that. The former Graziano garage has been literally transformed.Warm expensive smoked knotty pine 2 by 4's line the den and the roof (mural of Achilles and Prospice a la "Dude") and all is originally of sheet walnut. Melvin, at exuberant about the structure as he was about "Merchant of Venice" chatter* eagerly about his "unusual" Christinas interior design and yelps gasping disasyllables. "It's Bimply lavish. One unending circular, crazy string of red lights all around the border." Decorations? Ah hah. "Weird white branchettes peering from behind the lights, "hanged" with chartreuse shadowed tinsel." Why this ensemble? Who knows. Who cares. Melvin himself says his creations are merely hurricanes, major brain storms that is, that hit o' so very often. Entrepreneurs involved in Club Melvano include Theodore "Great Barrymore" Pfister and better half Mary Ann Bartholomew, Dude, "sometimes Cafteriologist" Dudossat, Clyde Bergeron, the friendly philosopher and Argie . . . But "Dude", the die hard Democrat objects to voluminous variety.His byword: "Let's not just change for changes sake" (and after a throat clearing and general locale survey) "Sounds too much like Republican propaganda." "MELVANO" is at the Graziano abode in Lakeview. Student Council Promotes 'Back The Pack' Campaign A plan whereby Loyola's remaining home games would be sponsored by the different colleges of the University has been put into effect as part of the current "Back the Pack" campaign, Maurice Landrieu, Student Council president, announced. This program, started las the early part of this season, vide a stimulus to game attC Without benefit of this stimulus, Loyola's first seven home games of the 1953-54 season have drawn 1767 students compared to 2674 for the first seven games of 1952-63. This shows a drop of 907 or 129 per game. In addition to stimulating game attendance the program is also designed to give the colleges an opportunity to put themsefver i»n fcloser term* w-th the whole student body through the medium of half-time shows," said Landrieu. Put into effect for the Loyola- Tampa game, the program resulted in a student turnout of 345, well above the average for the previous home games. The game was sponsored by the college of business administration. Business--school mailed out over 1000 circulars to students in an attempt to increase attendance for the Tampa game, Marguerite Dubos, Student Council representative, said. The Christmas vacation prevented it from making more elaborate preparations, she added. A trophy was awarded to the sponsoring body that made the best showing last year. This year the subject of a trophy was not brought up until after the college of business administration had sponsored its game. It.was decided, therefore, that since the business college would be placed at a disadvantage no trophy will be given this year. The remaining games will be sponsored as follows: East Texas College, Jan. 23 by the college of pharmacy; Dayton University, Feb. 2 by college of arts and sciences; Xavier University, Feb. 4 by the school of dentistry; Florida State University, Feb. 13 by the school of law; Mississippi Southern, Feb. 19 by the college of music; Spring Hill College, Feb. 27 by the Evening Division. year and discontinued for is being counted on to prondance, he added. EX-COACH HAGGERTY COACH McCAFFERTY Name Laporte Sports Editor Ed Laporte, Jr., journalism senior, has been named temporary sports editor of The Maroon to replace Gary Hymel who has resigned, according to Leo Duffy and Jane Suhor, co-editors. Laporte who is a student assistant in the department of public relations and has been a sports reporter on The Maroon was selected this week. He will serve aD sports editor until the end of the lemeiter when a permanent editor will be chosen, the editors said. Hymel, a former editor-inchiel of The Maroon is also a reporter on the New Orleans States sports staff. He is a senior in the department of journalism. ED LAPORTE, JR. To the Students of Loyola: University officials are highly satisfied and deeply appreciative of the recent student campaign conducted by the Student Council in all the schools of the University to raise funds to provide seating for the Loyola Field House. The total amount pledged by students is over $11,000, of which $2,500 was raised by students in the Evening Division. Sincere congratulations are due Mr. Maurice Landrieu, general chairman, the Student Council, the various committees who worked on the drive and each and every student who pledged his financial support. Seventy-one per cent of the entire student body pledged an average donation of $8.85. The law school, with 98 per cent of its students contributing, led all the other schools of the University. While the first phase of the student campaign has been emi. nently successful, please allow me to remind all of the importance and necessity of paying promptly pn pledges as they come due. Again, congratulations! With such splendid school spirit among the Loyola students of today, the prospect for the future of the University is indeed bright. W. Patrick Donnelly, S.J. President Expression Class Produces Plays The play production and direction class of Mr. Leo Zinser has begun their annual term paper. The students are required to produce and direct a scene or act from any play of their choosing. The following production has been completed. Pinky Vidacovich presented a scene from "Brigadoon", Billie Hover, one from "Winterset", and Marilian Du Bourg,, one from "Tube Roses". Others are to be presented by Tony Lala, Walter Kollin, Mickey Glankler and Madeline Steiger. The plays feature people in the play production class as well as students in Mr. Zinser's speech classes, according to Vidacovich. Night Division Has Bi-monthly For First Time Evening Division students will be introduced to their own bi-monthly newsletter, the "Stars at Night", this week according to Mrs. Sarah E. Witte, general editor. The newsletter, the first of its kind to be published by the Evening Division, appeared as an introductory issue this week to acquaint the students with the idea. The paper will print a variety of articles that are of sole interest to the night students. These articles will consist of Student Committee announcements, introductions to new teachers, new courses, and any general events of news interest to the students. When queried about the paper rivaling The Maroon, Mri. Witte wa» quick to assure that this was not the intention and certainly not possible as they would oiily b* publishing *n 11 by mimeographed sheet. The glamorous title given the small newsletter was chosen as a tribute to the Evening Division students. Mrs. Witte remarked, "I feel that any boy or girl who is ambitious enough to come to school in the evening is a star in his own right and I therefore chose that name." Frosh To Get Queen For the first time in the history of the University, a Freshman "Sweetheart" will be chosen in an election Monday and Tuesday, according to Jerry Redmann, frosh president. All freshmen are urged to support this election as the Council is aiming at 100 per cent cooperation. The voting booths will be placed in the Quadrangle and will be open during the hours of 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. on both days. The top five girls nominated will be voted upon the following week and from them the winner will be chosen. The Sweetheart will be presented to the Student Body on February 19 at the Sophomore Cotillion, Redmann said. Honor Sorority To Initiate 7 Cardinal Key, national honor sorority, will initiate seven pledges at a banquet Thursday, January 21, Millie Makofsky, president, announced.Those elected to active membership are lone Bordes, Angela Brady, Betsie Prados, Betty Talbot, and Janet Wooten. All are A&S seniors. Elected to faculty membership was Miss Joan Barrios, dean of women, and to honorary membership, Miss Carmel Discon, University registrar. Anna Copponex, music senior, was elected chairman in charge of arrangements for the banquet. The sorority has also started preparations toward recruiting in the various girls' high schools throughout the city in February. Scoopie Mongeau, A&S senior, is chairman of the poster committee, and Ola Morgan, pharmacy senior, is chairman of the contact committee, Miss Makofsky said. REDEEM YOUR F. H. PLEDGE VOTE FOR FROSH QUEEN

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The Loyola Maroon Vol. XXXI, X-259 Loyola University, New Orleans, January 8, 1954 No. 13 McCafferty Named Varsity Cage Coach By JOE KAISER Haggerty Forced To Leave Position Because Of Illness Jim McCafferty was named varsity basketball coach, replacing Tom Haggerty who left his post because of illness, the Rev. Anthony C. O'Flynn, S.J., althletic director, announced. A recurring illness first suffered during his military service from 1940 to 1945 forced Haggerty to leave the University. He left New Orleans Tuesday to enter Walter Reed General Hospital in Washington, D. C. A native of Chicago, Haggerty was in his fourth year at Loyola and had previously served as head coach at DePaul University for three years and for five at Loyola of Chicago. In his twelfth year a* a college coach, Haggerty piled up 251 victories against 130 defeats for a .661 average. Since coming to Loyola in 19S0, He posted a 56-40 record until he was replaced by McGafferty. "It's the greatest New Year's present I ever received, but I wish the circumstances would have been different," said the new 6-8 mentor. No stranger at Loyola, McCafferty has been affiliated with the University since 1937, when he enrolled as a freshman. "Big Jim" made all-conference center with the now defunct Dixie Conference in his junior and senior years. After his graduation in 1941, McCafferty was appointed assistant athletic director under Jack Orsley and served as assistant basketball coach directing the Wolf Pups from 1942 to 1949. During that tenure his teams won 95 games against 12 defeats for an .888 average. In 1947 the 'Pups woo '-he SAAU tournament and went to Denver for the nationals. In 1949 McCafferty was signed to a one-year contract as varsity coach, compiling a 7-18 season mark with a scant array of material.Again serving as assistant coach in Haggerty's first year, McCafferty resumed his work with the Wolf Pups until last year. His Wolf Pup squad of 1952 lost only once in 26 contests to capture the SAAU crown. "Big Jim", who is originally from Henryetta, Okla., brought track back to Loyola in 1949 for the first time since the war. He won the SAAU track title in 1950, 1951 and 1952 and the Gulf States Conference cinder honors in 1951 and 1952. He coached two Sullivan Award winners, sprinter Elmer Grundmejrer in 1951 and weightman Ray Rocker in 1953. Also coach of the tennis team, McCafferty took over last year and tutored his squad which centered around Captain Bob Hanberg to a 4-8 season. Team captain Bobby Conrad, Junior guard from Chicago, summed up the team's feelings over the unexpected change. "We were sorry to see Coach Haggerty leave, but we're ready and willing to play for McCafferty. He's made a fine record here and we know he'll be a great coach." After topping Tampa in his first outing as coach, McCafferty's Wolf pack bottled up LSU all-American Bob Pettit Tuesday, giving the Tigers a real scare in a. near upset, 69-65. Law School Leads Field House Drive The school of law is leading in percentage of students pledging donations to the field house fund drive, according to a progress report issued by the Student Council president, Maurice Landrieu, recently. Ninety-eight per cent of the law students pledged a total of $923, followed by 86%0f the school of pharmacy promising $1044. Three hundred and fiftyone dollars were pledged by 85% of the music school students, $2242 by 82% of the BBA students, and $682 by 46% of the school of dentistry. Only 58% of the arts and sciences students pledged the total of $3582, although it is the school with the largest enrollment. The reason is that many A&S students are non- Catholic and therefore did not receive the pledge blanks handed out in all the theology classes, Landrieu said. The progress report shows that out of 1,407 students 985 or 71% pledged a total of $8724. The average amount pledged was $8.85 and the average amount per student, $6.13. Efforts are now being made by APO, service fraternity, to contact the students who hare failed to promise any donation, and those who haven't pledged are urgeti to so am soon mm possible. All pledges are now being honored at the finance office. "1 think the drive has been very successful," the Student Council president said. Foreign Group Visits Here Forty students studying chemistry at the University of Monterrey, Mexico, visited here Wednesday, to confer with the Rev. Homer Jolley, S.J., assistant professor of chemistry. The visit was part of a good will tour of the United States by the Mexican group. Jorge Morent, president of the University student body, presented, in the name of hi* University president, a medallion commemorating the anniversary to Father Jolley, who represented the Very Rev. W Patrick Donnelly, S.J., Loyola p. esideat. The tour, which was sponsored in New Orleans by the Chamber of Commerce, is in connection with a celebration of the 400 th anniversary of the founding of the Mexican university. FR. DONNELLY Two Students Score Nearest In 'Jackpot' Two students have come within one point in guessing the scores of the Detroit and Tampa basketball games in the "Follow the Pack Jackpot" Contest sponsored by the Forward Club of New Orleans, according to Dr. Edward Levy, president. Duke St. Amant, BA sophomore, guessed a score of 78-63 in the Detroit tilt Dec. 21. The final score was 79-63. Another student came within one point in the 78-57 outcome of the Tampa game last Saturday. Prizes in the contest have mounted with each incorrectlyguessed game. So far, the prizes are a staple machine, a stuffed kangaroo, a five dollar meal ticket, a Schaeffer pen and pencil set, a carton of Lucky Strikes, a bottle of Stephens hair lotion, a pack of carbon paper, and a carton of Camels. Prizes are on display in the Book Store. Student* muit guest the exact Dcore of the home garnet. If the contest reaches the final game without a winner, the prizet will be awarded to the perton guetsing the nearest score of that game. No duplicate prizes will be awarded if there are ties; the winning students will draw. Only full-time University students are eligible. Varsity basketball members, the faculty and staff, and Ev tiling Division students are ineligible. Students should fill out the score of each home game on the entry presented him at the door. No entries will be accepted after the end of the first quarter. MEL G. CAN'T SHUT UP . . . but TED PFISTER, standing, it willing to listen when Club MeWano discussion is underway. Others of the Melvano Bluebloods Inc., are from left to right MARY ANN BARTHOLOMEW, Pfister, MELVIN GRAZIANO and JOAN MEYER. 'Club Melvano' Is Latest Fad By LEO DUFFY "It was just a neighborhood dance, that's all that was. But o' what it seemed to be . . Impressario Melvin has done it again. The great Graziano, Thespianic Loyolan that he is, has made another whiz-bang splash. And this time it's a nitery, no less. The "Club Melvano," we call it, chirps in collaborator Teddy Pfister as himself and "maestro" give hurried details of the new club, in the cafe. It seems that the extrovertish befuddling Graziano had a dance at his house some months ago. "It didn't turn out like I planned," he moans. "Sooo . . ." That'* right. Another of the superhuman phantasms concretized in a flash and now the Club Melvano is where the lucky Thespians hare their soirees. Dazzling, pulchritudinous. Its all that. The former Graziano garage has been literally transformed.Warm expensive smoked knotty pine 2 by 4's line the den and the roof (mural of Achilles and Prospice a la "Dude") and all is originally of sheet walnut. Melvin, at exuberant about the structure as he was about "Merchant of Venice" chatter* eagerly about his "unusual" Christinas interior design and yelps gasping disasyllables. "It's Bimply lavish. One unending circular, crazy string of red lights all around the border." Decorations? Ah hah. "Weird white branchettes peering from behind the lights, "hanged" with chartreuse shadowed tinsel." Why this ensemble? Who knows. Who cares. Melvin himself says his creations are merely hurricanes, major brain storms that is, that hit o' so very often. Entrepreneurs involved in Club Melvano include Theodore "Great Barrymore" Pfister and better half Mary Ann Bartholomew, Dude, "sometimes Cafteriologist" Dudossat, Clyde Bergeron, the friendly philosopher and Argie . . . But "Dude", the die hard Democrat objects to voluminous variety.His byword: "Let's not just change for changes sake" (and after a throat clearing and general locale survey) "Sounds too much like Republican propaganda." "MELVANO" is at the Graziano abode in Lakeview. Student Council Promotes 'Back The Pack' Campaign A plan whereby Loyola's remaining home games would be sponsored by the different colleges of the University has been put into effect as part of the current "Back the Pack" campaign, Maurice Landrieu, Student Council president, announced. This program, started las the early part of this season, vide a stimulus to game attC Without benefit of this stimulus, Loyola's first seven home games of the 1953-54 season have drawn 1767 students compared to 2674 for the first seven games of 1952-63. This shows a drop of 907 or 129 per game. In addition to stimulating game attendance the program is also designed to give the colleges an opportunity to put themsefver i»n fcloser term* w-th the whole student body through the medium of half-time shows," said Landrieu. Put into effect for the Loyola- Tampa game, the program resulted in a student turnout of 345, well above the average for the previous home games. The game was sponsored by the college of business administration. Business--school mailed out over 1000 circulars to students in an attempt to increase attendance for the Tampa game, Marguerite Dubos, Student Council representative, said. The Christmas vacation prevented it from making more elaborate preparations, she added. A trophy was awarded to the sponsoring body that made the best showing last year. This year the subject of a trophy was not brought up until after the college of business administration had sponsored its game. It.was decided, therefore, that since the business college would be placed at a disadvantage no trophy will be given this year. The remaining games will be sponsored as follows: East Texas College, Jan. 23 by the college of pharmacy; Dayton University, Feb. 2 by college of arts and sciences; Xavier University, Feb. 4 by the school of dentistry; Florida State University, Feb. 13 by the school of law; Mississippi Southern, Feb. 19 by the college of music; Spring Hill College, Feb. 27 by the Evening Division. year and discontinued for is being counted on to prondance, he added. EX-COACH HAGGERTY COACH McCAFFERTY Name Laporte Sports Editor Ed Laporte, Jr., journalism senior, has been named temporary sports editor of The Maroon to replace Gary Hymel who has resigned, according to Leo Duffy and Jane Suhor, co-editors. Laporte who is a student assistant in the department of public relations and has been a sports reporter on The Maroon was selected this week. He will serve aD sports editor until the end of the lemeiter when a permanent editor will be chosen, the editors said. Hymel, a former editor-inchiel of The Maroon is also a reporter on the New Orleans States sports staff. He is a senior in the department of journalism. ED LAPORTE, JR. To the Students of Loyola: University officials are highly satisfied and deeply appreciative of the recent student campaign conducted by the Student Council in all the schools of the University to raise funds to provide seating for the Loyola Field House. The total amount pledged by students is over $11,000, of which $2,500 was raised by students in the Evening Division. Sincere congratulations are due Mr. Maurice Landrieu, general chairman, the Student Council, the various committees who worked on the drive and each and every student who pledged his financial support. Seventy-one per cent of the entire student body pledged an average donation of $8.85. The law school, with 98 per cent of its students contributing, led all the other schools of the University. While the first phase of the student campaign has been emi. nently successful, please allow me to remind all of the importance and necessity of paying promptly pn pledges as they come due. Again, congratulations! With such splendid school spirit among the Loyola students of today, the prospect for the future of the University is indeed bright. W. Patrick Donnelly, S.J. President Expression Class Produces Plays The play production and direction class of Mr. Leo Zinser has begun their annual term paper. The students are required to produce and direct a scene or act from any play of their choosing. The following production has been completed. Pinky Vidacovich presented a scene from "Brigadoon", Billie Hover, one from "Winterset", and Marilian Du Bourg,, one from "Tube Roses". Others are to be presented by Tony Lala, Walter Kollin, Mickey Glankler and Madeline Steiger. The plays feature people in the play production class as well as students in Mr. Zinser's speech classes, according to Vidacovich. Night Division Has Bi-monthly For First Time Evening Division students will be introduced to their own bi-monthly newsletter, the "Stars at Night", this week according to Mrs. Sarah E. Witte, general editor. The newsletter, the first of its kind to be published by the Evening Division, appeared as an introductory issue this week to acquaint the students with the idea. The paper will print a variety of articles that are of sole interest to the night students. These articles will consist of Student Committee announcements, introductions to new teachers, new courses, and any general events of news interest to the students. When queried about the paper rivaling The Maroon, Mri. Witte wa» quick to assure that this was not the intention and certainly not possible as they would oiily b* publishing *n 11 by mimeographed sheet. The glamorous title given the small newsletter was chosen as a tribute to the Evening Division students. Mrs. Witte remarked, "I feel that any boy or girl who is ambitious enough to come to school in the evening is a star in his own right and I therefore chose that name." Frosh To Get Queen For the first time in the history of the University, a Freshman "Sweetheart" will be chosen in an election Monday and Tuesday, according to Jerry Redmann, frosh president. All freshmen are urged to support this election as the Council is aiming at 100 per cent cooperation. The voting booths will be placed in the Quadrangle and will be open during the hours of 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. on both days. The top five girls nominated will be voted upon the following week and from them the winner will be chosen. The Sweetheart will be presented to the Student Body on February 19 at the Sophomore Cotillion, Redmann said. Honor Sorority To Initiate 7 Cardinal Key, national honor sorority, will initiate seven pledges at a banquet Thursday, January 21, Millie Makofsky, president, announced.Those elected to active membership are lone Bordes, Angela Brady, Betsie Prados, Betty Talbot, and Janet Wooten. All are A&S seniors. Elected to faculty membership was Miss Joan Barrios, dean of women, and to honorary membership, Miss Carmel Discon, University registrar. Anna Copponex, music senior, was elected chairman in charge of arrangements for the banquet. The sorority has also started preparations toward recruiting in the various girls' high schools throughout the city in February. Scoopie Mongeau, A&S senior, is chairman of the poster committee, and Ola Morgan, pharmacy senior, is chairman of the contact committee, Miss Makofsky said. REDEEM YOUR F. H. PLEDGE VOTE FOR FROSH QUEEN